Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, April 07, 1841, Page 73, Image 3
* ..
tended with any considerable expense.?
You will use as much despatch, therefore,
as the nature of the case may allow, and
make report to this Department. A reasonable
sum will be allowed to you for
your time and service out of the appropriate
fnnd.
By the Pres'dt^xt's order :
D. WEBSTER, Secretary of Stale,
Preservation of Fish.?-Fish can lie
kept alive for several days, by means of
spiritous liquors. Carp and tench may be
preserved in winter for 15 or 18 days and
pike for 12 days, by placing a piece of
bread soaked in brandy in their mouths,
and burying them in snow, or even in
straw or hav. In summer, beer or wine
answers as a substitue for brandy, when
they should be enclosed in moss or grass
saturated with the same liquor. They
are brought to life again by wrapping
them up in wet linen, after having taken
the piece of bread out of their mouths,
an J then putting them into fresh water.
Eels are much more tenacious of life. It
is sufficient to put them intoa vessel with
damp earth and fresh grass.
Maidstone Gazette,
Steam Frigate MissLippi.?We find
in the Philadelphia*Gazette a description
of the national Steam Frigate now buildingatthe
Navy Yard in that city. Her
dimensions arc: length 219 feet, breadth
40 feet, depth 23 1-2 feet, mean immersion
18 1-2 feet, and hrr tonnage about
2,000 tons. The cylinders of her engines
are each 75 inches diameter and 7 feet
stroke. Her paddle wheels 30 feet diameter.
She will have 4 copper boilers,
with stowage for 800 tons of coal. The
paddle wheels will be the divihx1 split
^ puddles generally used in American ves
sels. The boilers are tested to a pressure
of 39 lbs. per square inch above the at
mo*phere, and intended to he worked to a
pressure not exceeding 15 lhs. The vessel
will be rigged and fitted as a frigate,
and armed with 10 guns?two 10-inch
long guns, and eight 42 pounders.
Delirium Tremens no Excuse.
In an action brought in the Common
Pleas, New York, by James Butterly vs.
Robert Darling, for an outrageous assault
o o
and battery bv which the plaintiff was
wounded and permanently injured, the
defence set up was insanity; which, upon
investigation, proved to be delirium tremens.
Judge Inglis held that that species
of insanity did not exonerate the trespasser,
and the jury rendered a verdict for
$500 damage':.
Mysterious Disappcara nee.
We learn from Kensington, New Hampshire,
that great excitement exists in that
State in consequence of the sudden and
unaceountahle absence of a wealthy, respectable
citizen, and a State Senator,
from his home?he having been absent
upwards of five weeks, and no intelligence
been obtained from him whatever, although
the most unreinrnitting exertions
to that effect have been made by his
friend.
M? TO Whon \rr \v;i.
1*1199 ?? IL?nr?ffriMi\<n>> ?? ....... ..... ..
berforce was chosen member for York,
(in England.) his daughter, in walking
home from the scene of the election, was
cheered bv an immense crowd, who followed
her to her own door, crying, " Miss
VVilbcrforce for ever! .Miss Wilberforce
forever!" The voting ladv turned as she
was ascending the stairs, and motioning
^ to the populace to be quiet, said, very emphatically,
44 Nav, gentlemen, if you
please, not Miss Wilberforce far erer!"
which sent them all home in good humor.
We are authorized, from an offi u'al
source, to announce Gen. Hamilton's suecess
in negotiating in France the loan for
Texas.?Xaf. 11 (el.
A Capital bulk It is an order of the
English Post Office Department, that no
individual employed by if, nor their wives
?h?U keep a house for the sale of intoxicating
liquors, under the penalty of forfeiting
the office.
[From the Richmond ichig.]
We understand that on Monday last,
the day after the duties of Governor devolved
on him, Mr. Patton issued his warrant
for the surrender of Robert Curry,
fugitive from justice from New-York in
compliance with the demand made by
the Governor of Now-York. He had
provi jusly in his calcify ot Councilor,
advised the surrender i f the fugitive
when the suhfect was sukmited to the
Council for their advice hy Gov. Gilmer.
His own sense of duty, therefore required
him to pesue the course he has so
prom ply taken. He has, ?we understand
enclosed the warrant to Gev. Seward in
;a brief letter, containing a strong and de'
f D P>
.cided remonstrance against the con-duct
of the Governor and Legislature of
New-York as to fugitives from justice and
fugitive slaves, with an earnest but respectful
appeal to them to arrest the unhappy
and dangerous collisions which
must ensue from p rse vera nee in their assaults
upon the rights of the state of Virginia
and the other Southern states.
Probable setlcment of the McLeod case
?Arrival and depasture of the Attorney
Uencrai.?mr. i/ruicuuvn, mc uuumw
General of the United States, arrived in
town on Thursday evensng. from Albany,
and leaves to day, on his returning tc
Washington. Mr Crittenden in conjunction
with the Attorney General of
this State, has examined all the testimo.
ny and other facts in the case, and has
arrived at the conclusion that there is no
evidence to McLeod of a participation in
the dustruction of the Caroline. He will
be able it is supposed to establish an alibi
pnd thus put an end to the whole matter
Meantime, McLeod will remain in cus
awn??mb?
! (odv until (he (rial comes* on, and he will
go through the forms of law, without interruption
from* any quarter. A perfect
j understanding subsists between (he General
and State Governments, in relation
! to it. Under the state of facts, Mr. Web;
stor will reply to Mr. Fox, presenting all
J the grounds in his accustomed cleat, com;
preheiisive, and forcible style, and it is
! believed that this will be satisfactory to
the British Government, until the liberai
tion of McLcod by due process of law in
f October next. N. Y. Herald.
Deau Men's Wine.?The Pells made
this morning, a sale of choice Wines
I which had been from time to time collec
, tod at the sales of diseased men's effects,
, by some one who now, whether for the
same reason we do not know,sells out the
; the whole.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
ARRB3T OF RAILROAD KOBRER3.
The Robbers who have been long preying
upon travellers on the Syracuse and
Auburn Railroad are at length arrested,
i This was accomplished hy the prompt
: and determined action of three gentlemen
' who were rohbed on Saturday.
Upon the arrival of the cars in this city
on Saturday afternoon, Col. Wilkie, of
New York, found that a package of money,
which Mr. G. R. Ilirt had handed
I him at R^.hester, had been stolen from
! ii 8 /.li s."1.
j William K. Strong, E>q. of Geneva,
j found that his trunk bad been opened and
' ^ ^ I O if
1 74 1^ niuicu n</iii ii<
Frogmen Clark, Esq. Cashier of the
Orleans Bank, discovered that his trunk
had been opened and 84,100 stolen from
it.
The three gentlemen, on comparing
recollections, became satisfied that the
robberies were committed in the baggage
car between Auburn and Syracuse. They
I therefore returned to tiiat place on Sun|
day accompanied by Messrs. Young and
j Williams, railroad superintendents, by
j whom, as well as by the other agents of
! the companies, and by Mr. Rust of the
j Syracuse House, and Gen. Wood of the
I American at Auburn, every assistance in
j the pursuit was rendered.
Suspicion fell so strongly upon Richard
| Graves, collector on the A. & S. road,
! and George Wall, porter to the S. & U.
; road, that they were both arrested. An
! examination failed to elicit any facts
| against Graves, who was discharged. Mr.
Strong, however, went with Graves to
i Auburn, keeping an eye on his movei
iiiimiIs.
Mr. Clark took Wall into a room at
the Syracuse House, and, after locking
, the door, commenced a conversation,
i which continued seven or eight hours
and resulted in a full confession of the
1 robberies and the recovery of all the mo.
j Mcy*
Mr. Clark drew Wall by degrees into
! familiar oonversation, and, in undertaking
j to account for various sums of money
i which had been traced to him, he got
entangled in a labyrinth of contradictions.
' While thus embarrassed and alarmed, Mr.
i C. informed him tiiat a mysterious box
; which was made for him had been found
! at his hoarding house. He then conies'
scd that this $900 was part of a package
1 of #1700 belonging to Messrs. White &
Williams, of B jtfalo, which he ha?! stolen
I
! from E. Norton, Esq. last fall, and that
| the box referred to contained $500 more
j of the same money.
, Wall, finding hirnsel cornered, became
i anxious to tell all under a promise thai
he should not be sent to his old quarters
in the State prison. Mr. Clark promised
to t*stand by him" if he confessed all and
j give up all the money. He then said
that he and Graves were in company;
I that on the night of the last robbery he
! started from Auburn, locked alone in the
car next to the baggage; that after the
! engine started he went into the baggage
car with a dark lantern, and by means of
false keys unlocked several trunks, taking
packages of money from those of Messrs.
Clark, Strong, and Wilkic; that, after
i their arrival at Syracuse, he divided the
i money with Graves, (who catne in the
same train as collector,) and after ar|
ranging it in such a manner as to preserve
. ! it, they secreted it in the basement wall
i, (if the Presbyterian Church, where, on
i examination, it was found, one of the
packages having "R. Graves" on it, and
the other being marked G. Wall."
I
W oxdkkfui. Astksian Well.? At
{last after seven years assiduous toil and
1 boring to the depth of 1700 feet! on,the
J 26 February, if. Mulot, the Engineer,
"1 ? ' j :?* -ii
; wno naa persevereu ngamsi an uwui.n!
ngements in the enterprize, was rewarded,
at the moment of withdrawing the iron
i rod, as thick as an ordinary axle-tree,
j with a copious gush of warm wafer. At
! the sight of it he exclaimed, not unlike
i the Greeks under Xenophou, on reaching
'the sea, ''Water! water!" and in his
i working clothes rushed to the Town Hall,
1 where the municipality were in session,
i and bursting into their midst, repeated
j "Water! water!" and they iu turn cried
i | "Huzza for 3fu!ot. /"
, J The site of this remarkable well, which
?' continued to pour forth a full and con,
( stant stream, was at the public slaughter
' house, near the barrier of Greiielle.?
' Mulot was honored with a decoration in
consequence of his success. He is to he
employed in piercing three other such
wells.
Crowds of curious persons had continued
to visit this wonder, all carrying away
in vials and bottles portions of water, I
and some shaving themselves in public
with the warm fluid. Ministers had also (
visited it. The water will, it is supposed
suffice for the supply of the neighborhood
of Chaillot, of the Military School, and
the invalided. Warm baths for the ac- t
comrnodation of the people are to be con- r
strutted and supplied from this source. j
We have translated the above items ^
from the Paris correspondence of the j
Ccurrier Francois.?American. ^
ANOTHER OUTRAGE BY A BRITISH ^
Cruiser. We learn that letters havo
been received froin the brig Richmond,
Bates, of this port which state that this
vessel had been overhauled by a British g
cruiser. The Richmond was on her pas- t
sage from Salem to St. Helena and thence
to Mozambique ; and a few weeks before
her arrival at St. Helena, when off the
island of St. Thomas on the coast of Afri- f
ca.she was brought toby a British brig f
of war, (the Perisan, our informant thinks) j j
Iter invoices and other papers were de- j
manded and examined, and she was finally
suffered to proceed on her voyage
nothing being found to justify a seizure.
This is the fifth Salem vessel that has
been searched by English cruisers with- ^
in a few months.?Salem Regislcr. ^
A lad named Robert Weir, about 13 1
years of age, was killed ins'anlly at Richmond,
Va. on Monday. He went, with 1
fomc other hoys, to a well to get water to (
d; iuk and while in the act of lowering '
the bucket, tlie boy who controlled the <
j windlass let it go, when the handle came 1
round with great violence and struck '
young Weir on the temple, and killed '
liim nlinoct i:wfnnflv. 1
""" "11 jl
Lwv Schools.?The law school of;1
Harvard University under the charge ofj 1
Mr. Justice Story has 120 students. That
of Y. I j Colhge at Cailide, Pa. 2?.?
William and Mary College Williamsburg ,
j Va.,30. University of Virginia, 72.? ]?
| Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. j!
71. Cincinnati College, 23.
| Taken by Surprise.?At the time
I when Peale was announcing his beautiful <
! picture of the 'Court of Death, in Boston
I he sent the late Rev. Dr. O. a ticket, on '
' which was inscribed "Admit the bearer
j to the Court of Death." The old genj
tleman never having heard of the picture
| was utterly confounded. "I expect to go j
i before long," said he, but I was not pre-,
[ pared for abrupt a summons."
i
Reward for the. detection of Burglars. '
The Common Council of Boston have 1
placed a! the disposal of the Mayor the
sum of 82000, to be, by him, appropria- {
ted in such manner as he may think proper,
for detecting and bringing to punish- 1
incnt or all the persons concerned in the 1
daring burglaries recently committed in '
that city. i
I
Augusta March 29.
Another Suspension.?Letters wore i
received in this city An Saturday, from I
Macon, giving the intelligence that the
i Branch of the State Bank of Macon had
i suspended specie payments. The times j
are ominous.
John H. Pleasants, Esq. Editor of the I
Richmond Whig, proposes to publish a J j
daily paper in Washington, commencing |,
1 in June, and to be called the Observer.? I ,
Politics, Whig. i
| _JL
the president's health.
! Rumor having already spread the news !
of the indisposition of the President, it is j
deemed proper to say here, from informa- ,
tion which may he relied upon, that he ,
was attacked on Saturday last by a severe
Pneumonia, which, we are gratified to j
learn, had, at a late hour last evening,
been in a great measure subdued. His
attending Physician considered him, last
evening, decidely better, and wc entertain
little doubt of being able, very soon, to
relieve the public mind entirely from apprehension
of the consequences of this
attack.?Nat. I,dell, j
the president's health.
Wc learn from the Physicians attend- j
i ing me i rcsmeni mm, <" eigui u tiutu
last evening, there was a slight improvement
in his condition ?Ib'ul.
Perilous position of Louis Phillipe.?
The driver of a Paris omnibus, dwelling
near the Burrieredu Combat, was lately
fou id hanging in his room. Informed of
the fact, a commissary of police repaired
promptly to the spot, and, finding all attempts
to restore animation ineffectual,
proceeded to secure the effects and search
the person of the unhappy deceased. In
one of his pockets he discovered a written
document, by which the coachman declared
that, being enrolled in a secret society,
tiis turn had taken place by lot to
kill the King, but that finding himself un
equal to the commission 01 such a crime,
lie had determined to finish his existence.
The superior authorities have taken this
startling case in hand, and serious apprehensions
are entertained of the confederacy
whose existence has been thus awfully
d i v u Iged.?Paris paper.
Receding of the Sea.?The Pharc de <
Rhchelle states that the sea is receding
so rapidly from the bay of Bourg Neuf, '
that the remains of an English ship-ofwar,
mounting 61 guns, which was lost on
an oyster hank called Restraites des 1
(Eurves, whilst in pursuit of a French
ship, in 175*2, is lio v to be found in the
midst of a cultivated plain. In calculating
the depth of the water where the vessel
struck, with its present level, it will be
found that the depth of the sea has diminished
at least fifteen feet:
Correspondence of the Savnnah Georgia**.
HesALD Office, f
Sf. Adgustine, 27th March, 1811. )
Our latest intelligence from Tampa ia
o the 21st imt, at which date, Gan. Arnistead
had shipped hy the Steamer
fames Adams and a schooner between
iOO and 300 Indians of all sorts?about
.00 remained at Tampa. Colonel Worth
vould be in the next day with Wild Cat
ind some others. About 90 were at Sarisota,
and a few more at Fort Cross,
ibo it 40 miles North of Tampa, but as
10 mention is made of Hospitaka or his
>eople, we must suppose the report of his
turrender to be premature. Coss Tusenuggee.
who promised to bring in 81
icople, wns intercepted in very bad com- j
>any by Capt. Ker, yiz ;some of the wartors
whofought Lieut. Aibcrtis. He had
>9. old and young with him, and pretendid
to be on the road to Tampa ; hut Capt. j
T in inanro ifiA matter. Iirnncrht hiril hack I
"* ~ ? * e
o Fort King, from whence Col. Riley will
tee him safely forwarded.
St. ArorsTiNK. March 26.
. Glorious if True.?Intelligence has
ieen received here that 400 Indians, men,
tveman and children, among them GO j
ivarriors, had been shipped for the West. !
jy General Arrnisfead, Also, that Ilospi.
ahka has gone in to Co!. Worth, at Fort
humming, with 200 of his people, and signified
his willingness to emigrate. This
;hief whs supposed to be the Inst who
would give up. Sam Jones is siill out;
jut hopes arc enicrfainal. that the surrcnler
of Hospitahka will bring him in. lie
was one of the principals at the Calorsaistchie
massacre, and has co-opented
with Sam Jones in retaining, until la'ely,
jndisturbed possession of the Everglades.
Tallahassee March 24.
Indian Emigration.?The Stcaincr
James Adams, in the Government, service
irrived at this Port on Monday afternoon,
having on board one hundred and five Inrlians,
emigrating to Arkansas. Major
Bellnap, who has been charged with the
July of transporting these Indians to their
new homes, was on board, accompanied
by Left. Sprague, Mr. Capers, Disbursing
Agent, I)r. Randall, and Mr. Cloud of the
Paymaster's Dcpastment.
The party of Indians on board the AdRtns
was made up of fragments of differcnt
tribes, Tallahassee*, Mickasukies,
Seminoles, <fcc. Among them were thirty
warriors, the remainder were women
find children. The Spanish Indians caplured
by Col. Harney, were also on board.
From a conversation * had with the
#hnf n Rri.fr hnd sailed
DTllCCrs, we umi ?
from Tampa having on board one hundred
and ton, embracing Echo E ma thin, the
Chief of the Tallahassee, with ninety of
his people, and also that one hundred and
fifty were in with Gon'l Armistend at the
time the Adams departed. Tiie aspect of
flairs in the East is favorable to a close
nflhe war. Wild Cat had gone in to Col.
Worth,at Fort (AiOimings, also Cos-a-tus.
nug-gce, one of the most war like chiefs,
who promised to go out and bring io all
of his party.
The Tallahassres were all ir? except
Tigcrfail, and a little party headed by him
comprising only about forty, among whom
were hut eighteen warriors. Tiger had
been frcquently'in at Tampa of late, and 1
said he was tried of fighting and wanted
O i?
" to be friends with the white folks."
TIIK NEXT CONGRESS.
One hundred and forty.four Members j
of the next Congress have already been
elected, of whom, eighty-four are in favor
of the New Administration, and sixty
against it. Ninety-eight Members are
yet to he chosen bv Rhode-Island Connecticut,
J/aryland. Virginia, North Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee.
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. The I
delegations from these States at the present
time stand forty-eight to fortv-eight
and two uncertain. Should the relative
strength of the two parties only remain
unchanged by the coming elections, Gen.
Harrison will have a majority of twentytwo
in the House to support his measures.
In the Senate, there is also a majority favorable
to the Administration.
Raleigh Reg.
DIED.
In the vicinity of Laurel Hill, Richmond
county, N. C., on Saturday night,
the 20th instant, 3frs. Catharine MrLaurin,
wife of Hugh McLaurin. in the 80th
vear of her age. Her complaint, though
severe, and of several months continuance.
was borne by her with a quiet and
bumble submission to the over-ruling dispensations
of providence. In all her relations
of life, she was kind and affectionate,
and, resigning her soul to a merciful
and benignant God, she fell calmly
asleep in death.
' EMANUEL $ SOLOMONS
HAVE received per Steamer Swan and
are now opening a general assortment of
articles in their line amongst which may be
bad |
Wines, Pliilad Iphia Porter and Ale,
Liquors, Palo Scotch 44
Cordials, London D B Stout. 14
Preserves. Lemon and other S- nips,
Foliv. Green and Dried Fruits,
Nuts, Spies,
Sardines, bologna S 'usages,
Herrings, Pineapple Cheese,
f!u I Fuili. Goshen Cheese.
Tomato Catsup, Goshen Butter,
Pepper Sauoa, Underwood's Picklns,
Mustard, Olive Oil,
Sperm and Chaileetmi Candles,
Together with an assortment of Confectionary
tud Fancy articles which thoy will will low nod
iOj>e to receive a continuation of public favor.
April 7, 1841.
21 at
* ,
Hats an Shoes.
4 LARGE and woll selected stock for ml
by A. P. LA' OSTIS.
October 21, 1940.
yg '
CHERAW PRICED CURRENT.
Arna 6.
article rer | 0 ? | $
D.;efin uiurketr lb 0 ? a 0 7
tticon frofi* wu<jpm?, lb 7* *8
-??by retlafffr flv 9" a 10
Butter lb 15 a Sd
Bee?Wa* lb 21 a 25
Bagging yard 22 a 28
Bale Roue Jb 10 a 121
ColFee lb 12 J a 15
Cor-ro.v, lb $ a 10
Com, searco bwsii 40 a 50
Flour, Country, Nil 5 a 5 25
Feathers fiu wug. . none rb 40 ? 45
Fodder. lOOIbs 75 a J^.
Glass, window 8.\ 10, 5'H't 3 25 a 3 37^
, - 10x12, 50fl 3 50 a 3 7
Hides, green lb 5 a
dry lb 10 a
Iron lOOlbs 5 50 a 6 50
Indigo lb I a 5 2
Lime cask 4 a 4 50
Lard scarce lb 11a 12
Leather, .-ole lb 22 a 25
Lead, bar ib 10 a
Logwood lb 10 u 15
Violas*^ N. O. gal 40 a . 50
* , gal 8j a 40
Vails, cut, assorted ib ?i ft ^
, wrought lb 16 a Jo
Outs bush 33 a 40
Oil, currier/ gal 75 a 1
, lamp g il 1 25 a
?: linseed gal I 10 a 1 25
Pain's, white load k?g 3 25 a 4 50
, dj an. brown lb da 12
Pork I (>01 bw 5 50 a 6
Rice lOOibs 4 a 5
The River is in good boa tin? order.
"CHARLES I ON PRICE CURRENT.
('HaKI.KSTO.X. April 3, lo41.
Baouino, Ilemp, 41 in yd 20 a 25
Tow, ,'<118 a 19
Bale Roi'E lb n 71 II
Macon, Hams, |l> 8 n 12
Shoulders, lb 6 a 7
Sides, l!> 7 i a d
Chkenk, Northern, H>8.i9
C .yKCE, Cuba I-iL lof.ir, lb a 10^
Good lair to prime. Ib 11 a 11 i
Choice green II) lli a 12i
I orto Rico lb 10J alii
Rio lb 11 a lli
CottoX, Up. inf Sc onl. Ib 8 n 0J
.Middling to inicJJIing fair Ib 8$ a 9i
Fair to fully fair II) 9| a t?|
Good an<l titic lb 111 a
Choice lb
F1..11 Mackerel, No 1, bbl 13 n 14
do No 2.1?bl 11 H 12
do No 3, 8 a 8 50
Fwtm, Bait. 11. ? ??p ' bU 5 73 a 6 25
Philadelphia and Virguita \
Corn, bush 55 a 57
IIay, prum* Northern, 100 lb 75 a 80
j Iron, Pip, 100 lb
Swedes, assorted 100 lb 5 a
Russia, bar, 100 lb 5 25 a
Lard lb 11 n 13
Lime Stone bol, fra 3
Molasses, Cuba, g 1 20 a 22
arrived,"
On the 4th Steamer Swan, McKcnzie
with Mdse. to D S Harllee, J C Wnds
worth, Duvall dt Wingate, A J Moses 6
Co., A P Lacoste, Dunlup tfc Marshall
John Wright. D M'Nair, M M'Lean, i
Malloy, F Turner, Emanuel & Solomons
A Hopton, D Johnson, C Vanderford, I
A/dt VV H Tomlinson, C Holmes, J.
Marshall, of this place. W R Long, 1
Miller, W Mungo dt Co., I) Parks, J d
W Leak, W R Leak, Myers & Hicks
Kendall A S.'acey, T E Suggs, McCorkl*
dc Co., S W Cole, P L Robison, jjf dc I
D Townsond, Charles dc Frisbie, ant
others of the Interior.
Passengers J A McKay Lady d: Child
L White, Mr. Gouldburg, Mr. Leowntritt
and Mr. Jordan.
On the 5th, Steamer Osrolu, Christian
i Rlue and others.
Ullll JM<?cv# .ft W-. NEGARS,
4v,
REGAILED,
Cannoiiep,
Amorillu anil
Hrin. ipe Si-gars.
Scotch und M cc boy SnufF,
Fine Cavuri dish To ncco,
t. > l?
Ju.?t received by
EMANUEL & SOLOMONS.
Ajiril 5, 1641.
21 31
" aTist of letters
Remaining in thePost office iurh<*rav
S. C. if they aro not railed fo- heioro tin
fin ot July ri -xt will be sent to the Gt n >ral Pos
Office as dead letleru.
BROWN BRYAN, P. Bf.
B?AIissr Martha Brown Andr w Ruch?nin
C?F H Coli t A D Campbell N'i'lJC.unpb 1
Courtney W C 2, Crocket R II Campin E:izi
.Mrs. Curry Charles A
D?L>nk" Laura Mis* Pinwiddio Jas M i
Pickey E iz.b-th Mrs 2 Dickson W D Davi;
W iliiani.
E ?F'lferb Eltzihrt!) Vr , E lii Elza Mrs.
F?Farlow VV 1 inn A Funuan Ki:hard Rev
G?Goodiich George
I 11?Husbands Lewis 'I Husbands Ilainilloi
II irrisou J R 2 Hufm m I C
J?Jordan Richard I rhy Rebecca Miss
L?Ijcowenlrill G M 2 Latia Andrew M
Lazarus James
M?McRae John C McC ill II K MrDonal.
Daniel McCall Daniel McMil'an Junes MuNubl
Duncan McMillan Clurisa (1. McCollou^l
J 1).
P?Powell Martha Miss, PcrVas Cha lei
C Perkin's Martha.
Q?Quick Thomas.
R?Rakestraw Ann.
S?Smith Mary M Mrs. Smith Martht
W.rtWk If inrnrul I O Slmitll Charlt!
4*119 * Ui III III iUlll^UI VV / I >?| ^....... ?
M. Sarles Margaret, Smith John M.
T?Turrentine Win. Thomas Samue
Trantham J.
W?Willis tort II iram Wctniorc G?.o
B. West Mr. White C. M. Wise David.
April 1, 1841.
21 3t
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS
| I HAVE just Received in addition to my fal
i mock a splendid assortment of seasonab'e Dr\
Goods which will bo solii at the Lowest Prrei
for cash only.
| MAI.COM BUCHANAN.
I January 4t!i 16 U.
V 8 Jf_
XNES.
NT) LACK. Dark Blue. Light Ploo/Red ant
| J J Copying Inks, in small BrUUs, Foi
I sale by John Wright at the Cheraw Buokatoro
! October 30. i8IO.
I ' 51 tf
I REV. RICHARD FCrSAVT
SERMON,
DELIVERED ill the Baptist Church in thi;
place in viudicttiao of the doctrine ant
practice of the Daptia. denomination, for sale ai
tho store of
1 A; P. LAC03TJ}.
THE CW.tlVAT(KB:?
A Coii&Aidati m of Muel't Ot&jvalon aiiA
J Genesee' Farmer.-.
\V. Gxv ?/>*'*& L. Tt'CK^?V Edt< of/[
PROSPECTUS OP VtfLUilE VIII.
1*u|
Iaolfpin^ fo the agricultural pub'icofthe
' United jSia.eu riii? preepectus of the Eighth
' volume of the Cultivator, (rbe second of the
New Series,) we desire the privilege of taking
our pat ons and correspondents fen* diary
ai d cordially by the hand, and thank.ag the-*
rnosi heartily f??r the very kberal aid a id *u;?|K)ft
th y have tendered ti?r Loth ly their
communication* and their subscription--.
The Cultivator Wos established to improve,
gild elevate the .Agriculture of the cotfrrtry; iy,
aivea proper one lo the morale and mind' ?rf
?ue farmer; to show hue the dignity and i nporunce
of his profession ; to sure his mint
aith useful knowledge, and convince h:ta>
that whde all cbssea are and must be more
or less depeud-^t op each ot!:er, he alone ?f
the wboh* can inako any near approach lo independence.
11 th< re is one thing more than
another, which m lb s com.try gives a man
superiority over hie fellow men, it is know I?
| edge; and t.iis knowledge,?know ledge which
I s as essential to the success of the tinner as
,f o her men, it is the design oi the Coiivaiur
10 aid in imparling.
In faking charge of the Cultivator, tn** Editors
were aware of (he arduous nature of tno
undertaking Under it* former conductor, this
journal liadslreaify alt a.ued a very high character,
and we might have shrunk Iroin the
ia?-k of surt'aming the repeat ion it had gain d,
or front the eiFjiis nrxewory to s'lll far her elevate
its standi .g? had not the assurance-of
aid from the abhisi a ritere and the ino t experienced
farmers of the country,?aid which
our columns will show Iwa been and will be
most promptly and fully rea cted ; encouraged
u? to tlje u.ite takiifg. How far we have
succeeded mast he it ft fur the" readers of the
Qultiyator to determine ;;bui if an increase bt
subscription b yond any precedent iu the k&i
Inru ill aorii ubural journals udthi9 country f
if i lie almost u .aminous voice of the publio
pr. ss m our f.ivor; if the mul itude of private
y?t tl itteruig testimonials we have received,
added 'o a circulation probably treble'.hat Qf
anv oile r journal devotid to the agricoifuns
interest, may be admitted as ev?ihmrs.Uien,
we have certainly moat a'.undunC rcasuu ice
be gratified with our success.
In our cffoits to render the Cultivator worthy
of ihe pa roriage it has received, no erpeti.-e
or labor has been or will be spe.rred.
:\a it is every where received as the exponewl
of the eonditi n and prospects of Agriculture
in ilie United States, we in end mat every
snl'j' ct connected wi h the great interest m<
any part of our country sImII receive its due*
share of notice, and its proper place in our columns.
The Cultivator will be a record of a4J?
- improve-re nt* in the science ot Husbandry ,'
ot the introduction of new and important vac.,
. rieties of seeds and planip; of the respectft*
' values and adoption of the several improved:
breeds ot Horn s. Cattle, Sheep and Swine,
to different sections of the United States; in*
' { short i| is intended to in ke it a work which
i shall nuerest, instruct and be acceptable to
i. all.
I In the number, variety, and excellence fifj
the ill us'rations, the Cultivator is without a rij
val, iilier a! homo or abroad. This depart.
mint will lie fully sustained, arid increased iff*
1 t? re.^t and attraction given by a greater num-.
L ber of figures of American Animals selected:
e .rorn our best specimens of all kinds native
5 and imported, by ih? drawing of new lmpf< ~
| went*, Agr cultural and Mechanical; and by
engravi. gs of such object* as w ill be better
understood, when given withsuclullustrations.
Tnc engraving* and illustrations of the pre>
sent volume w ill he nearly equal to one hurt'
dred in number; and the satisfaction lliey
, have given our patrons will secure their con~
tinuancc not wi ll*'atiding the great expense*
; they necessarily occasion us.
j The sales of the Cultivator have been so
I great during tlie past year, and the demand
{.tor the back volumes as well as the current
i one so constant, that we have *ter?o'yp?d
| each number ; arid snail he able, now and liete
lifter, to lurmsh subscribers w ith whole se'8.
j or any smgle volumes they may de-ire.
I To our pe i son a 1 friends, to the friends of
! Agriculture, to those Gt.n'leimn who have
act? d as our Agents, io Pos" masters generally
throughout our country,?in short tc all iIhwo
w ho have so geuoroualy interested themselves
- in our behalf, m bringing a know ledge of our
work to flit' nonce of their tr end.-, and in nuu
tumim subscriber:}; uur most heartfelt ai.cf
t rordia! lliau. s ??re due. While we Ihvh en,'eavored
to make- our terms such as 10 offer an
equate induce ment and reward to those who
are dispose d from pecuniary motivi9 to inter?
l eat iliemailv s iri our favor, we shad still t o
, indebted to all who will in any way aid us in
our efforts to make the Cultivator more geoe-<
} rally useful either 6y increasing its circulation
a or employing their pi us for it* columns.
Our gratitud' is especially due to thosegen*
tleincu whose numerous, ab e and varied coin'.
munica i??ns hi.ve given such an merest and
value to our paper; and we are confident from
1 .heir weiJ kn wn regard o the vital interests
of American Husbandry, that cur appeal to
. them tor their tardier aid, w >11 not be in vain.
We iuvile communications from all. There
I is scarcely a tmbj> ct in nature that is not mor*
,, or less intimately connected with agriculture,.
r<d may row be <naue . Mjbservieut in its ad
ariceinent.
Tf.kms?One Dollar per annum t'xcnpfca
3 for $>8 . the umiiey to he remitted in advance,
free of postage. A commission ol 20 per cent
wil. be a'lowed to Agent* wle? obtain 25 or
more subscribe e, and 25 per cent to those w ho>
t obtain KtO or more. All subscriptions Im
, commence with a volume.
b JESjsK BUc.L & CO.. Publishers,
_A!bar>y. 1*41.
CliEDSR
IIOK SALE BY
1 A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1810.
PLAXTRS[
(LATE DAVIS\ HOTEL.
HAGUE &. GIFfQRD having purchased
tin* Hotel of Mr. Davis's will continue thu
' establishment on the 6ame libc at scalo as hero.
' tot'ore- and will ex?rt themselvra to roako it a.
> desirable resid-nee for Boarders and Travellers*
as their table will always lie supplied with t io
beat liquors, and t^uir Stublos with attentive
Ostlers an i abundant provender.
The est bHshinent will be u der the exclusive
management or'T. A. Hague, formerly of thu
Salisbury Hotel North Carolina, and his lung
I experience, wiil enablo him to give genual *atr
isfaclion,
Canulen, Jan. 6, 1841. I16na
(JUAiRS, CHAIRS 11
4U0Z. Fancy Cane beat,
8 Windsor.
1-9 " Rush seat Rocking,
? - 2 44 Childrens sina.l ArmChilm.
I Just received and for sate by
i PITNLAP <fc MARSHALL.
January 20, 1841.
^a